.Ml to x THE SCIO TRIBUNE w Independent, fearless, free; Not tied to any party; Will support best candidate for office regardless of party *** —r=.-=====ra SCIO. LINN COUNTY. ORWXIN. BFPTEMREIt «3 VOL. XXIV NO. « ■■■■1 ........................... . ..... PRESIDENT - ELECT MAY SIT IN SENATE Prue» (or Ctni maintain the slender republican ma­ jority, which ia only one with Sena­ tor Newlierry of Michigan, elimin­ ated for the time being. Senator Harding cannot resign at least until after the middle of Janu­ ary liecauae his present opponent. Governor Co«, would moat certainly appoint a democrat for the interim to March 4, when the regularly el­ ected senator from Ohio would take Harding's seat. Chytib Ilare U. S. John Chytll has sold his farm near Scio and with his wife and three children departed for Austria for the reason, neighbors say. that the making of wine in the United States is banned. After he located in this country several years ago. Chytil sent to Austria for grape vines. He matte wine for family use and had s small wine cellar. One day he gave some to a young man visitor. Chytll was fined. Despite prohibition he believed he had a right to make what wine he wanted to use him­ self. From that tims, neighbors say. he planned to leave for some other place. first. $15 second, $10 third prise. This to given tn addition to the fair association premiums of $5. $3 and $2. The primary object of the bankers corn mix« is to promote the grow­ ing of more and better corn in the county, and every corn grower should show his appreciation of his local banker’s efforts by making an entry in this clam. There are also substantial prem­ iums offer«! for the best 10 ears of yellow dent, white dent, flint, sweet and popcorn. arid entries are solicit­ ed in these clasaew. cause oi Being Found Guilty ‘ | of Disloyalty. Albany. N. Y.. Sept. 21. The as­ sembly of the slate legislature to­ night by a vote of 80 to 45 tn each case, expelled three o? the five so­ cial tots—Waldman and Cla«»»>*ns of i New York and Solomon of Kings county —and voted, 87 to 48, to per­ mit Dewitt and Orr to retain their seats. The two last, however, took the floor and verlxlly tendered their resignationa. The dramatic situation that at­ tended the ouster in March were I.K-INMH» GlLKKY, Supt. Agricultural Dept. lacking at the seanion tonight. I i The Tribune man made a short Coort Fixe« Wire Way, trip over to the Tallman country Tues« I ay afternoon. About all the The county court Monday granted grain fields have been threshed, the petition of the city of Scio to though we noticed two or three erect a iransmiroion wire line and small fields of shocks. Clover ficlita fixtures from the city’s electric still contain winrows of unlhreshed (lower plant on Thomas creek to the dovei straw. Il ia hard luck for city. the farmer to spend a year in pro­ The conditions of the permit were ducing a crop and then have it spoil­ that the poles and line will be an ed by unseasonable rains. e were placed aa nut to interfere with traf­ told of one or two localities where fic, obstruct the roafi or interfere' about all spring grain was yet to be with its grading, alteration or im­ threshed, and which to badly sprout­ provement. ed. The county court reserves the Obituary * right to require the city to change its pole line whenever deemed nee- Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Neal, daugh­ Manry. ter of the late B. F. Munkers. died at her home in Black R*»ck, Oregon. ' of heart trouble, Septem tier 13, We wish to express our sincere , 1020. at the age of G2 years. gratitude and appreciation to our The funeral occurred at the Mil­ many friends for their kindness and ler cemetery; she lieing laid to rest sympathy during the illness and by the. aide of her father who had death <>f our beloved mother. preceded her one year and five days. Fred, Irr) bhvwn of TwIeMenham la Whnnlnr county was seriously horned ■ bl1«- tryltt« y »tart a rmd« oil burn- ins e&sin» sm M la 'rrtasthei fte*e«»nd W M Case of Kusea» has b«-.:a vlsti.4 ni xlerator of the Urvxun ays <1 of th« ITeabytvrlan churih to MCeevd L M Pi->»»r of Medford, Oi.e bon’r.-d aliens were deported from Orecnn tn th« flaeal year »ndin. Jun* 30, iMxordiiw to the annual r» port of lhe bureau of huniirmtion. |*>:<>wf'«r t> rringe »111 not b» a bar to election to position as teacher In th«« Por’liitvl public school», accord- in. b- ; Hey ■»tabluhed by the school • • b»ard Th» cnlv board of control now has tn tea ->'t to th» Robert Audrows tow puny of N w Yorh a carload of Has fltscr a -! to* for which the stale r* ceiv>-« tlt.Atl id. .«’J *'• CORN THAT MAKES GOOD BEST FOR SEED Good Fan FrOm Full Stand Arc So Becans* of Inherited Pro­ d t «4 , < ,,Tv.e / ~*> ■* j - ' ». >7!» ■ ief ducing Quality, Oregon Agricultural College, Cor­ vallis, Sept 81,—"SecM corn should be selected from plants that hnve made good in the field demonstrat­ ed their ability to produce under field competition,” says W. S. Car­ penter. extension specialist in farm crops at O. A. C. ■* * j ’ a -I" 1 Vv: a »? '•Th.- b ri and tetris’ Industrial clnbs A full stand of corn is three stalks of Hli> t! >ft-< ny which Is Inctudwi th« to the hill, he explains, the equiva­ !arv si I—ys Jersey caff chib in th» lent of a sulk »very 14 inches in the w .! «lit '■ ' th de annual irulustrial row. rows feet apart. (These fair on 8»pu-u>twr to. distances vary with soil and moist­ On the ground that th« dty of Wood­ ure conditions.) Finch plant should hum has esre-- 1-4 Its llailt of Indebt .-«Jn*«*, A mts recently aw Carpenter says, “from hills having a il r . I by s special alecttan for th«, full stand and having neighbors with urn of f' - f<>r an aviation field out a full stand ■Ide the city limits urn Invalid. A good ear from a hill wilh a sin­ S d. m Cherrtans bava ancsptad th« gle sUlk Is not a normally grown prop «at of A. H. tam. secretary r SI. of i . more room, light, moisture and state fair w«--k. a apodal booster day.! plant food. It is likely to produce Twenty new trado unions have been ■ ' good corn under similar favorable I form*! In the statu during the past . conditions in the next crop, but may year an 1 have Joined with the stale ' fail to do so when forced to compete i federation <>f latmr, accord!mt to the for its food and moisture supply in report ot Otto Hartwig, president of normal hills. the Alate Federation of Labor, which For silage corn the stalk should held a tour day session At l*«-s th« condition of the sufferer was improrluK on account ot the dry Can form in size and shape. The rows tral Oregon climate are straight, with butts and tips The state laud board has decided to well filled. The kernels are deep place on the market 11.000 acres of ami slightly wedge shaped, but with­ approved state I momi or scrip, which can be n- d for the selection of any out wide s,kaces between rows. Iwt governmont load subject to homestead the ears have well dented, roughtoh entry in Oregon Tilts »crip will I hi kernels. The selected ears mav be ■old al 411 an sere In amounts not to keot in good condition by gathering exceed 3S9 acres to any one peraon. them before freezing, drying them Owing to the spparoni growth of out, and storing in a dry place. liquor still» throughout the elate the Oregon Autl-salCKMi league, la coopers lion with irher la* enforcement Slock Judging Cont eat bodies. Is said io be considering ask Ing the nest leglslaiur» tor an ap The First National Hank and the propria!Ion of 160,1)00 to serure better enforcement of the prohibition law. First Savings Bank of Albany are The slate •merxnncy board at a offering a silver trophy cup to tie ■btMlli.g h-ld ftatUrduy authorised d* given bi the school which furnishes fklrncy appropriations aagrogatliMt the winning team in a livestock 4117,3«». with which to defray the ex ponses of th» various state inslitu judging contest which is to take ttons. stats departments nnd orxanlsa place Oclulier 8, at the Linn county ttoils and s-a leth ■) receiving state aid fair at Albany. until the next «-■«ion of the legisla Fiach school is entitled to appoint lure tn January, , a team of three, the members may More than six miles of trackage Is lie either boys or girls between the being IMd In lb* O W H. A N. On. ages of 12 and 18. Each team con- yards at Huntington, and the yards are being exieadad a long distance , testing for the prise should present west of the preeeul ground occupied, ; tn the judge a statement signed by a new „ in- b well la being driven to I the teacher or clerk of the school * d provide a-lditional water facllltia» for board certifying that this team was betterin' nt tn every depwrtment of th« 'duly appointed to represent the servtc.- at ibis division point. A nii an» whereby the road constrao- school. No »ch,tol shall have more County Agent tlnn programme for the mxt two years than o^e team. may he financed without the necessity Smith to In charge of the contest, of rfh ■ -'.cit bonds or paylng'OUt ami for rules ami regulations write large sum« la internal will be provided to him. by a levy of a S-tnill tax on all «•e»«* Friday, October 8, is free admis­ ahle property In tiouglaa county for sion day for children. Where a the year» l>3o and 1*31. provMIng the voters of Ih» county approve the plan, majority wish to attend the fair it which is to be submitted by order of might be well to declare a holiday ths county court at the November for the school, suggests the »county •toettoa. superintent The fair is at nell y educational. . • ♦ 3»^